The Basics
Variety and Color Choices:
Options in the level of gloss:
Soil and grime’s presence is minimized by the lower gloss options but these choices are not as brilliant.
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Comparing Engineered and Solid Hardwood Engineered - In order to provide dimensional stability the panels or boards are comprised of two or more layers or “piles”. This creates depth and dimensional stability.
Solid – solid pieces come in thicknesses of ¼”, ½” or ¾”.
Design Tips Room Size – A petit room will feel and look larger with a lighter or more natural choice in finishes, while the darker choices will soak in the light and airiness and generate a more intimate atmosphere within a room.
Finish Colors When choosing a finish there are two different directions you can go, either pick a finish color that harmonize with your cabinetry and furniture or a finish that is distinctly different from your cabinetry and furniture. Lighter and natural colors are inclined to come across more relaxed and unceremonious while darker woods seem to be more fancy and formal.
Board Width Board width is an important detail in your room’s overall look. You can visually increase the feel of a particular room by choosing a slender width board, while wider boards seem to look more pleasing in a bigger room or area.
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| The Value of Upgrading Upgrading offers you a deeper and bigger selection which includes more exotic varieties and harder woods. Upgrading increases your value at resale. It also gives you a whole new area of design opportunities and layout choices, such as laying the planks on the diagonal as well as including borders and insets as we mentioned before. It can give you an increase in actual thickness of the boards. And of course the extended warranty. |
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Rural and timeless looks in oak or hickory. |
The larger 5" plank size. |
Exotic varieties such as cherry, chestnut and teak. |
